JAKARTA - If nothing changes, the public will be able to see Queen Elizabeth II's final resting place starting next week.
A new large rock within the Kapel Memorial George VI, which is located inside St. George's Chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle, has been installed and bears the Queen's name.
The inscription on a large rock at Kapel Memorial George VI also has the names of his parents and husband, Prince Philip, along with their birthday and death, reported by The National News September 22.
The late Queen was buried with the Duke ofsifat on Monday evening in a private service attended by her son, King Charles III, and royal family.
It follows its state funeral at Westminster Abbey and commitment service at Windsor.
The new stone now contains, in the form of a list, "Sael VI 1895-1952" and "Elizabeth 1900-2002" followed by metal Star Garter, and then "Elizabeth II 1926-2022" and "Philip 1921-2021".
The four nobles are members of the Garter Ordo, which has the St George Kapel as its spiritual home.
When Prince Philip died 17 months ago, his coffin was buried in the Royal Fault of St. George, ready to be transferred to a memorial warning when the queen died.
Kapel is a pale stone pavilion that was added to the north side of the building behind North Lorong Quire in 1969.
Windsor Castle is currently closed to the public and will reopen on September 29, giving the first chance to see the rock in person.
It is known that before his death, King George VI enjoyed a happy family life with his wife and two daughters, calling the four of them "the four of us".
With the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the four of them were finally buried together.
Suri's mother, also called Elizabeth, was buried in a loseline on April 9, 2002, after her death at the age of 101.
Meanwhile, Queen Elizabeth II's younger sister, Princess Margaret, who died in February 2002, was cremated and her ashes were originally placed in Royal Vault.
Abu was transferred to George VI's memorial with his parents' coffin, when Ibu Suri died a few weeks later.
A number of other aristocrats were buried in Royal Vault under the mitigation. The construction of the mitigation, designed by George Pace, was completed in 1969. It was assigned by the queen as a permanent resting place for his father.
The king died at the age of 56 in February 1952. His death was unexpected, so there was no special resting place to be allocated. At that time, the king's body was buried in Royal Vault.
Royal Vault is the final resting place of the long list of most royalties from the 18th and 19th centuries, including George III, who died in 1820.
With no more room to house the second dome in St George's, it was decided that another winning station would be built - the first addition to St George's since being cremated in the 15th century.
The queen rejected the idea of a traditional marble chest grave with a statue of its original size favored by a previous royal one for his father.
Instead, the king's grave was marked with a simple rock from a black Belgian marble circumvented to the floor with the words "Sabel VI".
The inauguration took place on March 31, 1969, at a ceremony attended by widow George, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Queen, queen, Prince Philip, Elizabeth's sister, Princess Margaret, and the four king's children.
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